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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1945)
Couple Of Thrills For Youngest Fisherman W ft V CASH PRIZES REGI5TER MoHERB t.Ai Ivf - ' r-X 1 tfg'PW V 1 Y " fejjb Nine-year-old Dona Mclntyre of Grants Put, the youngest registered participant In too Grants w steelhead darby, was awardad an autographed 125 Victory bond by Jack Dempier aitar uonn nan u a Doauiy, out not me Diggnt puiiva out oi nogui riTer in Pau Tne hrauoht in hli catch tha first two weeks oi tha eight-week fishing darby, by Suva Martin la tops ao iar lor tha $500 grand prtio. A six-pound 12-ounce ataalhaad caught Coach Seeks Able Quint Tomorrow Nlght'i Show Will Hove Two Gomes, Starring At 7 O'clock ' With his aquad whittled to 13 men now. Coach Dutch French is costing about for a clicking five-man combination to start against Weed tomorrow night In the opening game of the high 'school season. Of the 13-man roster, French ays he has ten men of about the same caliber and they will all probnbly got a try In the Weed- game. 1 He has two lcttcrmcn start ers, Jim Palmer and Jerry Thorne. back from 'last year's Pelican eagers, but most of his aquad is without varsity exper lence. In two weeks of practice the Pels hove been drilling on the fundamentals almost entirely, a last break and mon-lo-man de fense that occasionally lapses In' to a zone. The Pels hove 11 home games scheduled for this season. Their second tilt is with Weed down there this coming Suturdny. There is a rumor current at the high school that to Dut add ed zip Into hjs squad, French js iccaing mo ooys vitamin puis, However, thut hasn't been con firmed. Admission to the games to morrow night will bo 00 cents lor adults, 30 cents lor students. Beforo the varsity game the KUHS second string will play the Weed aggregation's ' second stringers In a full-length tut starting at 7 o clock. More Than 400 Anglers Enter Steelhead Derby GRANTS PASS. Dec. 5 (P) With tho closo of the first two weeka of the elulit - week steel head derby, Steve Martin's six pound 12 ounce stcclhcnd Is In tha lead for the $500 grand Drlze. dcrbv officials rcuort. The steelhead derby register at the derby headquarters in tha lobby of tho Del Rogue hotel Is fast taking on the ap pcaranco of a "who's who." Of tho more than 400 registrants to date. 147 are from out of town, representing nine differ ent states. LONQ TIME BETWEEN ANN ARBOR M 1 c h 1 g a n State has beaten Michigan in football only six times since 1808. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICK NOTICE 18 IlEHKHY C! IV F.N thnt the tin den Iff nod hns foeoh appointed executor of the oitato of JOHN A. UNMAN, nlso known ai J, A. Llnman, alio known at John Albert Llnman, decerned, and hat1 Qualified and all perioni having a claim aialnit laid eitate are hereby required to preient the lame with the proper voucher! to me at the office of L, O It Til 81 BE MORE. 313 Stewart-Drew Bids., Klamath Fall., Oregon, within tlx (ti) month from the date hereof, jDATED tHli 20th day of October, JOHN P. LINMAN. N, 14-21-88; D. fi-12-No. 22B-A Fliers Cancel Game; Two More Slated The all-marine basketball game between the local leather necks and the Miramar. Calif. marine filers which was sched uled for tonight at the KUHS gym has been cancelled by the Cailiornlans, it was announced by barracks officials today. The Miramar eagers wired from Sacramento that they were grounded there by bad weather and would have to call off both Uio Klamath Falls gamo and ono against the Webioots at Eu gene, which was slated for last night at Eugene. However, the Klamath Falls leathernecks are still expecting to moot another marine outfit, an El Centra, Calif., quintet, on the barracks court Thursday and Friday nights. El Centra has won national recognition In basketball through tho war years and word received here indicates an other classy cage squad down there this season. The local marines, despite be ins a speedy, scrappy ball club. are still dangling at thq lower cna oi me DasKeioau ladder with three losses against one win this season. They were soundly trounced by the Oregon jjucks lvionaay nignt, vu-44. Both the Thursday and Frl day games are slated to start at 8 o'clock and civilian cage fans are invuca to attcna. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phona 8304 120IEait Main PARADISE LODGE Both Field and Lake Hunting , Motor Launch and Row Boat Furnished GOOD BEDS (Hunters Furnish Their Own Blankets) Modern Building Large Combination Living and Dining Room With Fireplace'. , GOOD MEALS Phona 7813 for Reservations . . . . . Tho $25 weekly prize for the largest steelhead caught during tho. second week of the dertyy went to James A. Leatnam of Grants Pass, for his five pound eight ounce fish. . The $10 hard luck prize goes to C. A. McMurdo of Grants Pass, who brought in a seven pound thrco ounce steelhead. only to have it declared ineli gible for competition, since, he hod forgotten to register. Rules for the steelhead derby, which has until Saturday, Jan unary 12, to run, are as follows: 1. Any licensed angler la eligible except licensed river, guides. 2. All steelhead must be . caught In the Rogue river in Josephine county, by lawful angling. , 3. At laait one witness must verify the catch. 4. All steelhead entered in the contest must be weighed in at the guide desk in the lobby of the Del Rogue hotel. Grants Pass, within twelve hours after being caught. Three prizes of $500, $250 and $100 are being offered for the three largest fish. A $25 prizo goes each week to the angler catching the largest steel heud of the week, and a ' $10 hard luck offering goes each week to the fisherman with the most heart-rending talc of woe. Cardinals Decide Marion Not For Sale COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 5 '() The $250,000 price tag that was dangling from Marty Marlon around world series time has been torn off, and "Mr. Short stop" Is definitely not for sale, the St. Louis Cardinals told the rest of the baseball world today. What's more, the Cards are planning no deals Involving "name" players lust now, even though tho collection of talent they'll have back from the arm ed forces alone Is better then a lot of National league clubs will field as varsity in 1946 and al ready has made St. Louis the standout pennant favorite for next year. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. Buckeye Beaut Chosen To Conquer Viking George Davis New Reames President George P. Davis was elect ed president of Rcanvcs coun try club for next year during a meeting held at the club house last night. He succeeds Harry Panning. Tho new vice president is Ernest Mullls and Gene Hook er was elected secretary. These officials, along with Dick Miller and Earl Wei mar, constitute the board of directors for next year. . Fanning automatically goes on the club's board of trustees. Amateur Net Champs After Dollars Now LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5 (ZD Four former world's amateur champions will be going after the $3000 purse today as . the world's professional hardcourt tcnniB championships open at the Los Angeles Tennis club. Don Budge, Bobby Riggs, Fred Perry and Bill Tilden each has won both the national at Forest Hills and the Wimbledon title in England in the past. But Budge and Riggs, younger and stronger, are expected to meet Sunday In the finals. Doubles seedlngs find Budge and Perry at the top, with Riggs and John Faunce of Beverly Hill, Calif., No. 2; Tilden and Lester Stoefen No. 3 and Gene Mako and Ben Gorchakoff of Los Angeles No. 4. , South's Loop Vetoes PCL Move To Majors COLUMBUS, O., Dec; 5 (.-P) The Pacific Coast league and the Southern association pro vided the fireworks today as the 44th annual convention of the national professional base ball leagues settled down to ac tual business. The Pacific coast loop wanted to become a major league and the Southern association was ready to say "no" and lead the fight against creation of a class AAA group for the current three class AA leagues the' Ameri can association, the Internatlon al and Pacific Coast leagues. . 43 Top Bowlers -Survive Tourney CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (iP) Forty three of the nation's front-rank ing bowlers, survivors in a field of 139 in lour days of compe tition, will roll 12 games each today to determine the finalists In the fifth annual all-star bowl ing tournament for the match- game championship of 1945. Walter Ward, the Cleveland snapshooting veteran, leads the 43 qualifiers for today's semi finals with 4973 in 24 games. The 207-average of the 48-year-old kcgllng star, put him 45 pins Tough, durable Gust Johnson will need all his toughness and durability to head off speedy Angclo Martinelll In their four round curtain raiser at the arm ory Friday night. The Viking hasn't appeared here for a year, but as best re membered he was a fine jour neyman grapplcr but not nearly so lively on his pins as the Buckeye Beauty, who is as nim ble as a toe dancer with a bun ion. Slaughter isn't normally a part of Martinelli's makeup, though recent bouts with un clean grapplers has taught him to fight fire with fire. Angelo will always let the other fellow start the rough stuff, which might be a good thing for John son to know. Slaughter, however, will prob ably be very much a part of the makeup of the other two bouts on Friday's card, wherein the Grey Mask and Pete Belcas tro meet for a return scuffle and Rough Rufus Jones and Joe Lyman exchange courtesies for a split main event. A meeting with the Mask holds no fear for the Weed Assassin. He's done it before and generally received an as sortment of cuts and bruises for his trouble. However, Pete still thinks he can lick the old fel low, particularly after going mree rounds to no-iau with nun last week. Joe Lyman, the Redmond, Ore., classic youth, will have a tough time maintaining his good iooks against the savage on slaughts of the Detroit Negro. Jones just doesn't like people, particularly people who eet into the ring with him, so probably won i De very impressed by the ex-serviceman's physical beauty unless Joe beats an appreciation into tne colored boy s thick skull.: '. . . FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Boston Ray Robinson, 1481, new xorK, outpointed Vic Del licurti. 156. New York (10): J. C. Flippen, 163, New York, and Indian Gomez, 163, Miami, drew (8). New York Maxie Berger, 162,. New York, knocked out George (Red) Doty, 1531, Hart- iora, onn. m; Arc latta, iau, New Haven, Conn., outpointed Jimmy Davis, 1561, Brooklyn Brooklyn Jimmy McDaniels, loo, tios- Angeles, outpointed Johnny Ryan, 153, Detroit (10); Monte Klein, 1401, New York, knocked - out Patsy Zobbano, 143, Brooklyn (2). . Los Angeles Nick Moran, 1391, Jalisco, Mexico, outpoint ed Bobby Yaeger, 138, Los An geles, (10). ahead of his nearest rival, Chet uukowski ox ue troii, wno nad a 483u-pin total. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND ; Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Eailey Proprietors Now, Once Again WPB Approves GRADE A CAMELBACK For Passenger Tire Recapping $700 : ' 6.00: 6.00x16 DEPENOABU GOODYEAR Ixtra-MIIeag Recapping Tires thin? Better let us are them with the finest recap job In town. We'll put longer-wearing, better-curing, top quality Grade A Camelback on your old tires . . . make . them "like new" for thou sand of extra, safe miles. 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